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The state budget has challenges and Lt. Governor John Sanchez discusses the state of the economy. Growing revenue does not mean raising taxes for NM. Sanchez elaborates on his vision for the future of NM .

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http://www.sonm.org
Special Olympics New Mexico Executive Director Randy Mascorella shares what it like to volunteer for the Special Olympics. Interested in getting involved Want to learn more Mascrella, discusses how Special Olympics improves the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities and what you can do to get involved.

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Terrorism is once again a part of our national conversation and Americans may be thinking about the potential impact terrorism might have on everyday life. Len Pagano, Safe America Foundation, discusses efforts to help Americans be "prepared, not scared."
Regarding terrorism and threats, Pagano said, "This is a new reality that we are going to continue to face... I think we are going to see this year after year and it's going to get more intense."
Visit the Safe America Foundation on the web at www.SafeAmerica.org or www.Facebook.com/SafeAmerica or follow on Twitter @SafeAmerica.

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America's political landscape continues to change. With the Asian American and Pacific Islander community expected to reach more than 20 million people by the end of this year, overcoming voting barriers is critical for this population. With Christine Chen, Executive Director of the Asian and Pacific Islander American (APIA) Vote.
In discussing voting barriers, Chen stated, "As we're celebrating the 50th Anniversary... of the Voting Rights Act, we understand that piece of legislation also eventually allowed language assistance."
Visit Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote on the web at www.APIAVote.org or www.Facebook.com/APIAVote or follow at www.Twitter.com/APIAVote.

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It's been 50 years since the enactment of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Spencer Overton, President of The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies discusses the state of the minority vote a half century later, and its impact on the future of race, politics and voting rights.
Overton commented, "Voting is more racially polarized now than it was back in the 1960's... in terms of party voting and then also if you look into local elections... race is the most significant factor."
Visit the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies at www.JointCenter.org or on Facebook or follow Spencer Overton on twitter www.twitter.com/SpencerOverton.

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The views, opinions, and positions expressed by those featured on the program are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions or positions of Comcast Corporation, its affiliates, or its sponsors or advertisers.